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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Apr 13, 1910
Page
8
Mabel Herbert Urner recounts a story of a young wife learning to build a life beyond her husband. She describes initial dependence, marital strain, and guidance from an older married woman who shows that happiness comes from outside interests and self sufficiency. The tale emphasizes self reliance and balanced partnership over sole reliance on a spouse.
Beatrice Fairfax argues the core vocation of women is motherhood. The aunt recalls nephews and a girl named Margaret who declares she will be a mother, while noting women balance careers with love. The piece champions pure homemaking ideals and anticipates marriage as central to a woman’s life.
A bill clerk and a cashier discuss what counts as true success. They compare books, roach extermination cash, and a hair dye patent, contrasting wealth with personal purpose. The clerk seeks wealth and status, while the cashier notes the deeper motives behind achievement.
Dorothy Dix narrates Mirandy and May Jane in dialect as they rail against a new law criminalizing a man turning his head to look at a woman. They claim women need the ballot to curb unjust laws and refuse to accept being ignored in public life and fashion. The piece underscores women's complaint that a second look from men is essential social attention.
The narrator paints a rambling diary style scene in Rome about Theodore Roosevelt, noting his world figure status and public limelight. It captures roaming impressions from sunrise showers to visits of seven hills and Nero’s palace, and contrasts Roosevelt with Ma in traits and quirks.
A dramatic monologue tells of a lone man facing a furious crowd after a pivotal moment in a close game. The speaker reflects on opportunity, American identity, and a dream of greeting Theodore Roosevelt at the pier with his father and a friend watching. The passage blends sports tension with political imagery and personal resolve.
A string of lighthearted quips about a farmer's family and neighbors. A son in opera, a neighbor noting singing is never learned, and poets tied to wine and women. The farmer laments funds, the grocer visits, and a butcher arrives with a bill.
A reader's column questions classroom rigidity and notes that excessive sitting may harm children's health. It argues teachers focus on books over the human growth of students and suggests balance between discipline and nurturing, urging consideration for developing minds and bodies.
A quirky vignette recounts an office boy’s reply when asked what the bill collector said. The collector apologized for a prior absence and claimed new employment, adding he had come around to settle a due bill with the new boss overseeing payments.
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